This garden, designed by architect Sidónio Pardal, is one of the main green spaces in São João da Madeira. A very well-maintained and pleasant area, it runs parallel to Avenida da Liberdade and extends from the City Hall building to the bridge, reaching the Ul River and its banks. The garden connects to the Urban Park located along the valley traversed by the same river.

The Art Center began its activities in May 1986, with the intention of creating a space that would allow privileged access to cultural initiatives in terms of visual arts, as well as training in very specific areas of art not covered in academic curricula. It offers courses in painting, printmaking, tapestry, photography, and screen printing, among others, and activities such as exhibitions, workshops, and colloquia.

The Hat Museum is a space whose primary objective is to preserve the art of hat making, once renowned and a symbol of the municipality, with facilities that include a documentation center containing approximately 30,000 documents from the Industrial Hat Company and the Vieira Araújo Company, as well as felt and hat manufacturing machines, office supplies, samples, raw materials, and furniture.

A viewpoint overlooking the sea, equipped with lighting, allowing for beautiful night views.

A place with panoramic views of the sea and the characteristic green hills of Madeira.

A lookout point with tables and benches and a beautiful view of the ocean and the inland trails of the island.

A place with views of both the sea and the interior of the island.

A church in a rural location, by the sea, facing the sea to the north, surrounded by mountains. The altarpieces are of neoclassical white and gold carved wood, and the sacristy preserves Baroque elements.

A very small chapel with simple lines, nestled into a higher rock formation that protects it from the sea. It is one of the landmarks of São Vicente.

Chapel with simple lines on the exterior and richer interior decoration. A highlight is the altarpiece with three paintings depicting the Adoration of the Magi, Saint John the Baptist, and a bishop of the Church.